RACING CLUB OFFICIAL REFUSES TO GAMBLE. A well-known racegoer greeted a prominent club official on the members' stand- at a big South Island meeting recently. ■ "Are you doing yourself any good," was the greeting. "Yes. I hope so." "Come along With me," replied the official, who led his friend to the members' room and took a largesized bottle of Baxter's Lung Preserver oft* the mantelpiece. "I can't afford to gamble with my health," said the official, "and I'm relying on 'Baxter's' to carry me through the day." Every year there are hundreds and hundreds of incidents like the above where "Baxter's" " enables people tocarry on with the job in spite of a distressing cold. The wisest course, however, is to keep warm, go to bed if the temperature is unnaturally high, and take "Baxter's" at intervals until the cold has completely gone. "Baxter's" quickly clears out every sign of a cold while, its tonic properties fortify thesystem and help restore natural vigour. All chemists' and stores' sell "Baxter's,"' Is 6d, 2s 6d, 4s 6d;—Advt.
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Evening Post, Volume CXXII, Issue 74, 24 September 1936, Page 13
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174Page 13 Advertisements Column 1 Evening Post, Volume CXXII, Issue 74, 24 September 1936, Page 13
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